Microbiology Fundamentals: A Clinical Approach
Microbiology Fundamentals: A Clinical Approach
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9781259709227
Author: Marjorie Kelly Cowan Professor, Heidi Smith
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 20, Problem 1VC

From chapter 11, figure 11.2a. Imagine for a minute that the organism in this illustration is a Shiga-toxin-producing E. coli. What would be one reason not to treat a patient having this infection with powerful antibiotics?

Chapter 20, Problem 1VC, From chapter 11, figure 11.2a. Imagine for a minute that the organism in this illustration is a

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Assume you work at the local hospital in your home town.  Suddenly you notice that 10% of your patients are having serious staphylococcal infections.  None of these patients were admitted for having a staphylococcal infection, and we assume that all standard infectious control procedures are being followed (hand washing, use of gloves and masks, etc.).  Remember that a small percentage of bacteria do evade even the most scrupulous of infectious disease control procedures.  How could you use what you have learned in this week’s laboratory to solve the problem? How could you find out where the infection originated?  What steps would you need to take? How could you determine definitively what organism is causing these patients’ infections?   How could you determine how to treat these patients?  Once you determine the source of the infection, what ethical issues, if any, are involved here?  What should you do to protect the privacy and welfare of the patients as well as avoiding conduct…
Assume you work at the local hospital in your home town.  Suddenly you notice that 10% of your patients are having serious staphylococcal infections.  None of these patients were admitted for having a staphylococcal infection, and we assume that all standard infectious control procedures are being followed (hand washing, use of gloves and masks, etc.).  Remember that a small percentage of bacteria do evade even the most scrupulous of infectious disease control procedures.  How could you use what you have learned in this week’s lab to solve the problem? How could you find out where the infection originated?  What steps would you need to take? How could you determine definitively what organism is causing these patients’ infections?   How could you determine how to treat these patients?  Once you determine the source of the infection, what ethical issues, if any, are involved here?  What should you do to protect the privacy and welfare of the patients as well as avoiding conduct that…
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